davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

for bogus money and fitting out substitute
yalises containing bricks and paper. Six or!
goods boxes were found filled with stamped
and addressed envelopes. New, genuine bank
notes to the amount of $1,000 we're seized.
Tho planing-mil of D. G.. Curry & Co., at
Wooster. Ohio. was burned the other day, the
loss being $4,000.
Winnipeg dispatches represent that .
rebellious feeling prevails over the announce
ment that tho Dominion Government Will not
permit the construction of another railway to
the boundary. Solid citizens threaten to lay
the track at the point Of the bayonet.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
THE NEWS.
Items Of Interest From Al Parts Of
the World.
THE FAR EAST

The German government, after expert
ments by the war Office, paid s25o.C00 for an
invention for steering balloons.
-Forty-fve hundred students serenaded
King William and royal family at Amsterdam,
who have remained there since the recent roy
III birthday festivities. The King and Queen
presented themselves at the window and &C
knowledged tribute. The hotel in the center
of the city, which was crowded with guests
who went to join in the festivities, burned.
Four inmates were killed and several sustained
injuries.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker, pastor of the
city temple, London, will sail in June for
New York, t, deliver q eulogy on Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Archbishop Croke, of Cashel. and all the
priests of his diocese, signed a memorial
against the passage of the new coercion bill,
which the document alleges to be o measure
calculated to lead to greater crime.
Mr.. Stanley has appointed Tippoo, lib
the governor of Stanley Falls, with q salary
Of 1880 q year. This is not large pay for a
governor, and Mr.. SANKEY'S administrative
policy in the Congo would appear to be one of
retrenchment, economy and reform.
War rumors are widely circulated in Lon
don. The Standard started the new series
with specials from its Paris correspondent,
declaring that the French arsenals have re-
sumed their activity. and that the French ar
mamenta by land and sea show no sign of
abatement. It is stated that the tension be-
tween France and Germany continues.
The King of Italy has knighted the sculp-
tor Ezekiel for merit in art.
"A London cablegram chronicles the death
of the Duchess of Norfolk.
In England it is estimated that there are
seven thousand women who earn q living as
g~oyernesses in private families.
"A London cablegram says: An influential
meeting at Leicester Endorsed the action of the
silver party at Washington, and unanimously
adopteda resolution declaring that nothing
short of free coinage Of silver would supper
prices in the interest of the debtor classes;
that the influence exerted by Messrs. Beck,
Jones, Teller, Weaver and Bland was of the
utmos importance. Frewen, delegate to the
bi-metalic league, proposed the resolution.
The overdue steamer salerno, Of the Will
son line, is reported by cablegram from Lon
don to have been spoken twice, on April 4 and
Z. On the latter date she was 200 miles from
Liverpool proceeding under sail The steamer
reported all we'll OF board.
"A dispatch from Dieppe, via Paris, says
the packet-steamer Victoria is ashore OH the
On o1-o ,,oow %1,ox osk,. NIho k.o-Io .-:~-
fog. Several of her passengers attached
life to their bodies and then jumped
overheard and we're carried out to sea. The
others have been safely landed. The Victo-
ria, at the time Of the accident, had ninety
passengers aboard, and is submerged. Twelve
of the passengers were drowned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

MERcuR1AL thermometer held IN
Inc suns rays, and not in contact With ~
any other body, will show bnt , MN
rise IN the temperature, the rod lis'le
neat beng reflected from tho %u;ahte
surface OF the mercury, like jipbt IAN frsnt
q mirror. But, if the bnlh ~ rom
with lampblack or some ne coated
d dHa't : rise IN temperature will ha in
tho u,oa sa al once. So the heat rays fra ~,
"a sun may be passed THROUGH = rom rom
Of ice and concentrated to = 81 " ems
t Hesfe feo 10 ignite combustibles placed eiea ~
sle FOCUS. without melting tba aGea at
wsl'ch the'lens is formed. VIZ ne OF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
JAMES N. HUSTON

Is q native Of Pennsylyan;,
father, William Huston, was born .
Der 3, 1901, It the old homestassel sJ
Rocky Springs Church. four m,lesu !: Y
from Chamuersburg, Pa. In Ivy as}
married Isabella i. Duncan, and ,s''
to Greencastle, Pa, where, on ,Wglas|
1S49, James N. Huston was borna va!
mother died when the subject Of th;a d
was twenty days old. William TX sh|
never again married. In 1851 WHY uss
and James. his brother and partna," aS
Guided to move to Indiana, whenc. = \
already gone several OF their BROTH: \
sisters. L. ey settled in Cn,.s
Vile, Fayette County, and =
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
VAASA II
most emphatic

Mangus is IN intractable savage. His
arm is still in bandages from the effects OF
injury received while on his way to Pensa.
cola. When nearing that city at the rate OF
forty miles an hour, Mangus suddenly
sprang through the car window, and was
stunned by sudden collision with the
ground. Regaining consciousness simuita-
neously with recapture, he was put IN irons
until the final destination was reached.
Two dingy old easements in the interior
of the fort, each containing q large open
fireplace, furnish comfortable accommodate
tons to these uncomfortable nomads. Here
provisions, consisting of the regular army
rations, are prepared by On Indian cook
assigned to that duty.
Glad to be beyond the reach OF Arizona
justice, every member Of the band is quiet,
submissive, tractable and industrious.
Shovel, rake, saw md az have already be-
come familiar tools. The wheelbarrow
proved to be rs intractable at first in the
hands of Geronimo as a bucking broncho
in those of a metropolitan dude. But he
is said to have achieved complete triumph
over the singular Implement. The deX-
ferrous grace with which he swings
the sounding AK is not exceeded by
fling the tomahawk. Work as yet
is simply amusement. No more fan
tastic toilers than these willing Apache
warriors can be found in all the sunny
South. One of the u~ndistinguished braves
evinces considerable artistic ability, and
delights in making colored sketches of the
sergeant of the guard.
Observers find it difficult to regard the
prisoners as criminals worthy of death.
Visitors cordially shake them by the hand,
and wish to possess photographs of the
group. Bribery is often necessary to over
come objections to the Gamers. Mangus is
the only "Rarkis" among the number. The
happy possessor of an old blouse with
Captains shoulder-straps. he is more than
"willin" at every opportunity.
Thu Man Who Captured Chief Mangus.
Chief Mangus was captured by Captain
Charles L. Cooper. in the fall of 1856,
after having resorted to every strategy
which his industrious brain could invent,
defying AUTHORITY u ter his capture and ex-
erting himself in every way for a means Of
escape. 1t was a most daring exploit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
CRIMES AND ~AsuALr1Es.

A special from Wheeling W. Va, says: The
first genuine cyclone ever witnessed in this
immediate vicinity, wrought devastation over
a country extending from St, Clairsville, Ohio,
ten miles west, to a point rs far east as this
city. The storm first struck st. Clairsville,
demolishing two brick houses belonging to
Col Patton and Judge Cochran, west Of
town. and . frame house belonging tos man
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
GERoN1M0's BAND.
How They Pass Their Time In FLOR
fda-Mangus an 1ntractable
Savage.

tFort pickens FLA cor. New York Tribune.
N Nate : rssst the true hereditary chief, is a
s sne f sps'' high, o erect, vel. proportioned 1.
ora grave, and digni6ed under his weight OF
3o wears. The rest Of tie band treat MN
with pronounced respect. His words are
few. and his dislike of that fierce llgnl
which beats upon royalty of all grades Is
most ennhatic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

HE census of 1850 reported the ess|
ltal invested in agriculture in Mass
cnusetts was 1854, 00O,0 co., agaur|
w, 200, 900 in the manufacture OF Do's|
and shoes, SOS. OOO, 600 in the man dds n
ure OF wooden goods, and $72, OO0,o"N
inc manufacture of cotton goods.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

AN extremely useful cement for 81
perlmental s is made from e9a1'11
Quantities of gutta-percha and whls|
pine pitch melted together. The c0p3]
pound should be without Jumps. !,
improves by remelting, and softens ,
ABOUT the temperature of boiling Wae'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

The three things most difficult are sa !
Keep a secret, to forget an injury ~
10 make good use of leisure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

regard not dreams, for they are .
the images of our hopes and fears
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

The Chicago Tyre and Spring Works has
brought suit against the Union National Bank
for $3.50, 900 damages, charging that confess
sions of judgment in favor of the bank for
$4,000 were illegally procured.
The boom at st. Joseph, Missouri, has led
to contracts for a $500. 600 hotel and a safe
depository, while a cable ordinance has pass
cd to second reading in the council. .a
The wholesale Jewelry firm of Clapp g.
Davies. of Chicago, confessed Judgment for
$137,557, Their assets are estimated at
$751; 0
The city council of Laredo, Texas, has
granted to a Mexican mining company ten
acres of land and five years. exemption from
taxation, conditioned upon the erection of a
smelter to cost 81, 900, 900.
The weekly bank statement shows: Re-
serve increase, s337s,oo0. Banks now hold
$4,4o9, COO in excess of legal requirements.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

"A company has been incorporated at
Springfield, with a capital of 81, 900, 900, to
build a railway from the Indiana State line to
Kankakee, Wilmington, Marseilles, Mendoza,
and thence to some point on the Mississippi
river.
-Greensburg is the most s%outherly point IN
Indiana where natural gas wells have been
developed. Seven great wells are flowing at
Muncie, where real estate to the of ST.
600, 600 changedhands recently. The people of
South Bend have organized to bore for oil and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

Hunter has staked out a cemetery.
"A Standard oil tank will be built a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
(yHANCERY SALE OF HOUSES NUMBERED 400
O4Q2 4O4. 400, AND 4OS1a NEW JERSEY AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. D. C.

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District OF Columbia in Equity sitting passed
on the 18th day of May A. D. 1887 in the CONSOLE Iii
dated causes numbered respectively 9913 Equity
Docket 20 and 1024o, Equity Docket 20, the under
ngned a. the trustees appointed by said decree, will
sell, at public sale, in front of the premises. on
1881 at the hour Of FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lots mum
6ered Nineteen l19), Twenty (2O), Twenty-one CID
Twenty-Five C22) and Twenty -four (24 of the under
signeds subdivision OF lots lettered A. B. c, D. and
Of OF anal lot numbered One u), in square numbered
SiX hundred and twenty mile (62S), in the city of
Washington, in the District of Columbia the said
undersIgneds said is recorded in Liber No.
District, together with the improvements and APP
pertaining to said numbered and subdivision lots.
Terms of SALE prescribed by said decree:
90 of the purchase money of each of said numbered
fifteen o) days thereafter and the balance thereof
shall be payable in equal instruments at six (6 twelve
l12) and eighteen QS) months from the day Of sale
by the notes of the purchaser purchasers thereof
corded deed of trust and policy of insurance the
property Sold satisfactory in the undersigned
trustees or all cash at the option of the purchaser
purchasers thereof Each lot offered for sale by
all such taxes and assessments thereaganst that the
collector of taxes of said District may certify re-
manning unpaid to the time of sale. All recording
and be at the cost and expense the
sold Is to be lined until the final ratification of the
sale thereof Is made by the court deposit of 800
each lot sold must be made the of sale If
the terms of sale not complied with within days
the right 4rese the property sold at the rick and cost
OF the defaultinx purchaser thereof
FENDALL L. ALEXANDERl
A. Louisiana avenue; r~,.
JOHN E. MCNALLY, Afustees-
Columbia Law Bldg,
THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer. je21-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
(yHANCERY SALE.

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District Of Columbia passed in Equity cause sf
No: l0,3Os, Docket 26. wherein Daniel Pratt lEI
Others are defendants shall, on WEDNESDAY, the
O'CLOCK NJ, offer for sale the highest bidder in
front OF each piece of property respectively the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate in Todd Il
Browns subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains and
Mount Pleasant in the District of Columbia to wit.
Lots Nos: lO.11 Is, 49, 20. II, % 23. &C. and 81.
IN Block No. parts Of Lots % and 90 in said Block
No. beginning at point on Bisnark street 100 feet
west from the northeast corner of said Block No. 2,
running THENCE south 100 feet thence west so feet
thence north 100 feet and thence east 80 feet the
place OF beginning Lot No; II. in Block No l3 Lots
~ n ID Bloc5 No 10; Lots Nos 8: IL, II, Is
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree fol-
lows: One-third of the purchase money cash, and
the balance thereof in two equal instruments at
sEectvey one and two years. from the day OF SALE
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
In case any purchaser shall elect to pay the whole
OF the purchase money in cash. the deferred payments
shall be at interest from the day of sale at per cent
per annum, payable and secured by the
on the property sold.
A deposit Of 400 on each piece of property. will
be required at the time of sale. All convey and
recording at the purchasers cost. II the terms Of
TIE property will be resold at the risk and Of
REGINALD FENDALL. Trustee
342 ST. NV.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co.
je21-d&ds AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
je1S-d&ds
AUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.


TRUST SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILD
IEENEa ANB sTkgEf GSfNaA 81 ah5 IS
CORNER OF SIXTEENTH AND B MONTH
aNp % NakTHEF s HNb co ssTKE6 s.
TT xsT. AND A STREETS SOUTH
FoRTY-s1x BUILDING TSTs IN SUBDIVISION
OF SHERWOOD.
BY gE ss1 Il n y S III
1887. commencing at 8 O'Clock p m. in front O.
-, Lots 10. II and II. Square 1880.
Lots A. B. c. D. Ids and l. Ha'ey's SUBJ square
Being at of 18th and street N. z. and front
ing on street.
Fronting on 18th street. between and streets n T.
s spd soSs Ct
Lots 81 Fl b ~ = e. ~ e % r. Is and
yron,us ssl iss sls.9. y: ssl:Sd S2si 10
IL: e + + e: e sssf
s.nE 10 :: saS ssssss ssf
onn1 III Il II 1 s e sca
e y 1 g S:s
Investments - this section Of the y shows rapid cd
Terms third cash balance in one and two years'
e
= o
&C.. ct purchssers cost terms Of sale not conn
81 y as ss
public notice Of such resale in some newppapse pub
CAN SE skRs ii OFFICE OF
73sis-dkds DucANsox Bros. Aaesoasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
I. HEILBRCN,
EXCITEMENT Ran Hon

On 9Th street last Friday morning. The cryof
MAD DOG
lrrg along that usually crowded and busy thorough
mt lite and motion, spreading consternxtion
PANTS AND PRTTICoATs
became fearfully mixed ia the general rush for safe
TWAS NO FALSE ALARM.
Along came the shaggy brute
Lie devii. much mischief daring
he struck bee R hef,, tsr E. ApIrns
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
ss sS sss sAs .SS.
were displayed those bssutiipi
which were being sold By S H1 hdiera.
So.e7 SUIT.
The ssht Of these made him frantic and In his blind
from . point near the Avenue.
Coming from such . source,
one would naturally INFER. from surrounding circum
''-1 AN EDUCATED DOG.
and bad been SAINT tas mission for the sole purpose
bred discOntent and been source Of severe un
osr anything in the way Of tAi, compettion sought
:, rsd canine s , 1ne as Of
Kendall was quite relief To the numerous customers
otssl d1d ;sS:s nm S:..s. .Ss Ps1,S..Iss
brute 70 speedy and the place and the people
cuss. We pleased to inform the People. however
that the dog did not msngle mutllate destroy
figure sll those handsome suits. There than
hundred them left, al IN perfect shape and hrst-
class condition and will continue TO be sold At
so.S7 SUIT.
It'll the suit POSED o.-dos and their abettors
T. the contrary notwithstanding. Your attention Is
called particularly to immense line % Fine Ready
Msds Clothing recently purchased BY Mr.. Adler at
great sscrce and which he retailing 40 per cent
less than any manufacturer produce them. For
bona Eide Bargains go to
yICIOk z ADLERS
Ten III CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN
027 aud 929 TIN St n. W., Cor. Mass. Ave
STRICTLY ONE PRICA
Open Saturday until IL p N.
tVOffce Coats. sirpes and checks, 25c. each. On
sac Noudays " ednesdays and Fridays, from to 9
o'clock a m Remember the days aud the hours, an
these coats VIII positively not be sold other days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
BOWLING, Auctioneer..
CATALOGUE SALE.

One Superb Hand Embroidered French Parlor Suite,
with Window Hangngs and Msntel Drapery to
match, cost in Paris = short while ago 10000
francs: Turkish Parlor Furniture, upholstered In
Cashmere: Superior Walnut Dwarf Bookcase;
Imported and other Carpets Satin. Damask and
Wors.ed Portieres Fine Window Hangings; Modern
and Antique Mantel Sets. including Clock and
Candelabras: Fancy and Easy Chairs; two Hand
some Oval French Plate Mantel Mirrors: Bronzes
and Mantel Ornaments; two Superior Oak Side
boards: Elegant Oak Pillar Extension Table, very
wide and long; Superior China and Glassware
Oak Leather-covered Dining Chairs: Superior
Double and Single Walnut Marble-top Chamber
Suites: Ash Chamber Sets Walnut Furniture in
separate piecss: very Superior Brass and Iron Bed
steads with Mattresses 10 At; Fine Hair Mattresses
Feather Pillows and Bolsters: once Furniture .
number Of Superior Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures;
Clothes and Linen Closets; one Superb French
Range, Larve Furnace and Piping: Kitchen and
Laundry Appurtenzncss. Sleigh and Furniture Of
Stable, ut Auction
On TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE TWENTY
EIGHTH. 1887. commencing At TEN O'CLOCK, At
the residence Hon Levi p Norton northwest corner
Of Fifteenth and strecta opposite Wormleys Hotel.
shall sell the entire contents. which II partly enume-
The house will be open for inspection on Monday.
day prior to sale. from half-psst eight until four
O'Clock p. IN.
js2o-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Aucsi0neer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
TVHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TkgsTEEs, SALE OF IMPRovEp REAL ESTATE,
STREET South, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
one HuNbkED FEET. IN The CRY 7 Of WASH
BY virtue Of the provisions Of q deed ei trust
Ct April ,Ii 4 p 1876 and recorded in hbsr "a a
5Fft Ct GopH %a the trSs!ess E
sTANT. Al FIVE o'cIocK r H.. in mont q tie
the highest aud best bidder therefor, the fol.
lowing premises, situated in the city Of
Washington. District aforesaid, and known on the
ground plan Of the said city all that part Of original
Lot numbered three CD, In square numbered nine hum
bred and twenty-three (92Sl. contained within the
following metes and bounds Beginning for the said
part Of said Lot numbered three at the southwest
ner Of the said Lot and running thence north with the
west line Of said lot hundred (1OO) feet; thence
east twenty Ave (25) feet: thence south hundred
(1OO) feet and thence west twenty-five feet to the
place of beginning.
These premises are improved by two-stoYy and
basement brick dwelling house. fronting south.
The terms OF sale will be one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money In cash. and the remainder In three
payments 1T twelve. and eighteen months from the
day OF SALE with interest secured to the Of
the trustees Adepost Of one hundred dollars will be
required at the time of sale. ALI conveyancinY and
cordng at purchasers cost Resale in ten days from
time OF sale ii terms OF sale shall not be complied with
IN that period
e1s.dsds M MARS 4 a aAkIAas. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
JeffersOn Davis vieWs.
he SAYS THE CAPTURED CONFEDERATE FLAGS n
LONG TO THE NORTH.

LONG TO THE NORTH
The following letter has been received by Col.
Phocion Howard at Danv1ile, Ill, from Jefferson
Davis, under date OF June 20:
'ln answer to your letter OF request by the Dan
vile Farmers and Mechanics Institute that
should deliver an address reply as did last
year. Some years ago delivered an address az
the Winnebago County fair and was received With
great courtesy. There was among friends for
my memory went back TO the months OF June,
July and August, lS32, when as a lieutenant upon
the stan or Col. Zachariah Taylor, was stationed
at Prairie du Chen, or Fort Crawford as II WAS
then known, and during the memorable and hts.
torfc Black Hawk war IL was my good fortune to
help In protecting the pioneer settlers OF that
country, whose descendants 1 spoke 10 al Rock.
ford. / cannot come TO Illinois this year.
Thanking the association through you, have
only to say, as i said last september In an open
letter TO Col j. T. Scharf Of Baltimore, that 4
deny the charges made against me by Gen. VIM,
T. Sherman, In which he says was foremost In
encouraging the late war. say TO you, my dear
colonel, that did all In my power TO prevent war,
and that never looked for nor aspired TO the
post OF chief or executive OF the Confederate
States i may say that the order OF the War De.
partment to return the captured nags 70 the late
Confederate States was violation OF all known
military precedents. You will md In my history
" the late war that there were but twenty six
North, and OF a total OF $50 Confederate nags can.
tured IL Ii questionable IL these twenty-sax regi.
ments captured nifty. The iags were captured BY
the volunteer Aamy OF the North and belong to
the several States and have no right 70 be In the
national capital"